:2016年北方航道六国国际会议议程
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会议主题
The New Forms of Advanced Economic Cooperation in Eurasia and Asia Pacific Region and its Implications for the Development of Russia’s Siberia and Far East（欧亚大陆与亚太地区的先进经济合作形式以及其对俄罗斯西伯利亚地区发展的影响）
会议时间
2016年9月27-28日
会议地点
华东师范大学（中山北路校区），逸夫楼三楼多功能厅
会议议程
Monday, 26 September 2016
19:00 – 21:00 Welcome dinnerOpening Remarks by the ECNU Representatives, Professor Huang Jing and Professor Sergei A. Karaganov.
Tuesday, 27 September 2016
9:00 – 9:20 Welcome Remarks
9:20 – 11:20
Panel 1: International Cooperation in the Development of Siberia and Far East Under the Conditions of Consolidating Multipolarity
Global strategic balance as well as immediate geopolitical conditions under which Russia attempts to carry out its reorientation to Asia and accelerate the development of its Far East and Siberia continues to change. The relations between major regional and global powers are in flux. The strategic fissures between the United States and its European partners appear to widen, whereas Russia’s relations with both the West and the developing and emerging powers remain to be indeterminate. These trends herald the consolidation of multipolarity and bring both challenges and opportunities for Russia’s positioning itself as a responsible pole. This, in turn, can be expected to have substantial impact on the development of Russia’s Far East and Siberia. This panel will provide an overall strategic review of the changing international milieu with particular emphasis on the opportunities/challenges in the development of Pacific Russia.
Discussant/Chair:Feng Shaolei (Professor, School of Advanced International and Area Studies, East China Normal University)
Presenters and presentation topics (3-4):
1) Sergei A. Karaganov (Dean and Professor, School of International Economics and Foreign Affairs National Research University – Higher School of Economics (Moscow)): “Shifting Geostrategic and Geoeconomics Landscape and the Movement towards Partnership of the Greater Eurasia.”
2) Yuu Koizumi (Research Fellow at the Institute for Future Engineering): “Russian Far Eastern Front: Russia’s Military Postures and Strategies in its Far East”
3) Yang Cheng (Associate Professor of International Relations, Deputy Director of Center for Russian Studies, School of Advanced International and Area Studies, East China Normal University): “The emerging Greater Eurasia super-continental region and the Prospect of Russian Far Eastern Development: the View from China”
11:20 – 13:20
Panel 2: Russia’s Economic Integration Into Asia-Pacific and implications for the development of its Far East and Siberia
It has become a near-consensual that for the successful development of its Eastern territories Russia needs more comprehensive integration in Asia-Pacific economic space. An indispensable step for Russia is to make the development of Siberia and Far East truly international and multilateral, which will help not only diversify the sources of investments, labor, and technology, but also deepen Russia’s integration into the global economy. It is even more so in the context of plummeting oil prices. At the same time, new formats of regional integration, such as Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), are taking shape, which changes the modes of economic relations and poses both challenges and opportunities for the Russian exports diversification and participation of Russian firms in the regional value chains. The aim of this session is to assess the impact of these new forms of regional integration in APR on Russia’s Siberia and Far East
Discussant/Chair:Masaya Sakuragawa (Professor, Faculty of Economics, Graduate School of Economics, Keio University)
Presenters and presentation topics (3-4):
1) Tatiana Flegontova (Director, Russia-APEC Study Center): “Comprehensive Regional Integration and Global Value-Added Chains: Russia’s Perspective”
2) Hongyul Han (Professor of Hanyang University, Chairman of Korea Consensus Institute): “Russia’s Far East Development: Challenges and Prospects under the new World Economic Environment”
3) Norio Horie (Professor of the University of Toyama, Vice-director of the Center for Far Eastern Studies): “Economic and Societal Positionality Changes in the Russian Far East Borderlands”
13:20-13:30
Group Photo
13:30-14:30
Lunch
14:30-16:30
Panel 3: Russia’s Siberia and Far East and Cooperation in Greater Eurasia: New Transport Routes, Logistics and Co-Development
China’s One Belt One Road project and Russia-led Eurasian Economic Union have already become the key factors of regional affairs. The joint declaration of Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping on cooperation in coordinating the development of these two megaprojects has confirmed that there are no major contradictions between China and Russia in Central Asia. This can form the basis for broader international cooperation in Greater Eurasia and considerably change the character of international relations and architecture of the regional security. At the same time, not all declarations have been put into practice. This panel identifies the impact of these processes on the development of Russia’s Far East and Siberia and proposes possible ways and instruments of Russia’s participation (co-development in Central Eurasia, transit China–Europe routes, transport projects in Primorye region, creating new air hubs in Russia etc.).
Discussant/Chair: Liu Jun (Professor and Dean, School for Advanced International and Area Studies, East China Normal University)
Presenters and presentation topics (3-4):
1) Timofei V. Bordachev (Eurasian Program Director, Valdai Discussion Club Foundation; Professor and Director of the Center for Comprehensive European and International Studies at the National Research University – Higher School of Economics (Moscow)): “Russia’s turn to the East: transportation, politics and security cooperation in central Eurasia”
2) Victor L. Larin (Director of the Institute of History, Archaeology and Ethnography of the Peoples of the Far East, Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Vladivostok)): “Pacific Russia and the “Greater Eurasia” Project”
3) Yoko Hirose (Professor, Faculty of Policy Management, Keio University): “International cooperation in the Arctic region following the Ukrainian Crisis: The Search and Rescue and the Barents cooperation”
16:30-16:40
Coffee break
16:40-18:40
Panel 4: Economic Instruments of Advanced Development: World Experience and Lessons for Russia’s Far East and Siberia
The special advanced economic zones (territories of rapid development, TRD) were launched at the beginning of 2015. They were suggested to be an efficient instrument to concentrate and mobilize domestic capital and attract foreign investment. In addition, Vladivostok and other ports of Russian Far East got the porto franco status. This section is aimed at discussing the first results of implementation of these instruments as well as at providing ideas on how to make these instruments more effective based on the world experience.
Discussant/Chair: Jae-Young Lee (Vice President, Department of Europe, Americas and Eurasia, KIEP)
Presenters and presentation topics (3-4):
1) Roman Vakulchuk (Senior Research Fellow, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI)): “Russia’s New Asian Tilt: How Much Does Economy Matter?”
2) Anna Akparova (Assistant to the Deputy Prime-Minister) – tentative
3) Huang Renwei (Professor, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences): (Topic TBD)
19:00-21:00
Dinner
Wednesday, 28 September 2016
9:00-11:00Panel 5: Sectoral Priorities of Development of Russia’s Far East and Siberia What Russia can offer to its Asian partners is a key issue in analyzing prospects of Russia’s economic integration into the Asia-Pacific region. The aim of this section is to identify sectors where Russian companies can offer competitive products to Asian consumers and to set potential priorities for regional and industrial policies and for building a consistent dialogue with Asia-Pacific partners. Discussant/Chair: Yang Chengxu (Ambassador, China Institute of International Studies)Presenters and presentation topics (3-4):1) Igor A. Makarov (Assistant Professor, Director of the BA Program in “International Economics” at National Research University – Higher School of Economics (Moscow)): “Sino-Russian Agricultural Cooperation: Expectations and Reality”2) Lee Dae Seob (Research Fellow, Korea Rural Economic Institute): “Korea’s Agricultural Development in the Russian Far East”3) Shi Ze (Senior Researcher, China Institute of International Studies): “A New Round of Development in Eastern Russia and China Factors”
11:00-11:20
Coffee break
11:20-13:20
Panel 6: Natural Resources, Environment, and Financial Industries as Drivers for Development of Russia’s Far East and Siberia
The abundance of natural resources is the key competitive advantage of Russia’s Far East and Siberia. The fall of oil prices together with sectoral sanctions against Russia hit the prospects of some energy projects in the Asian part of Russia. Anti-Russia sanctions also limit access to international financial resources and institutions, which is necessary for international cooperation in the development of Pacific Russia. At the same time Paris agreement on climate change has delivered a new blow to coal use in leading Asian states and provided, along with increasing pollution and resource overexploitation, the additional incentive to outsource dirty production to other countries. The objective of this section is to discuss how Russia can use its natural resources and find necessary financial instruments for integration into APR under changing conditions.
Discussant/Chair: Lee Kwon Hyung (Head of the Middle East and Africa Team, Korea Institute for International Economy Policy)
Presenters and presentation topics (3-4):
1) Valeriy A. Kryukov (Deputy Director, Institute of Economics and Industrial Engineering, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Novosibirsk)): “Approaches to the Implementation of Resource Development Projects on the Basis of Mutual Benefit”
2) Yang Jian (Senior Fellow, Vice President, Shanghai Institutes for International Studies): “On Sino-Russian Energy and Shipping Cooperation in Russian Arctic Region ”
13:20-14:30
Lunch & Roundtable Discussion: Inputs From Business Community
It is clear that development of Russia’s Far East and Siberia can hardly be possible without active involvement of the representatives of business community. The goal of this panel is to engage CEOs or other managers of Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, and other companies with stakes in Russia’s Far East with an objective to solicit direct feedback from the actual practitioners.
18:00
Huangpu River Cruise
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编辑/陈子越